The Gage Record. (Gage, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1907 Page: 3 of 9
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FOR THE NEEDLES
COPIES OF SOME OLD BUT VERY
PRETTY BOOKS
Among the Best of Fancy Articles
-That Can Be Made for Bazars—
Need Only Perforated Card
Silk and Ribbon
These are copies of some very old
hut pretty little needle books that are
'well worth the attention of ladles who
are looking out for fancy articles for
bazars Perforated card embroidery
silk and ribbon are the only mate-
rials required In their making
No 3 which Is intended only to hold
packets of needles Is made like a four-
fold screen each panel measuring
tone and three-fourths inches wide and
three inches long Eight pieces this
size should be cut and four ploces half
the size The three-inch pieces are
Joined together in twos by oversewing
MS 1
No 3— Needle Book
the edges then thd smaller pieces are
each worked with some simple long-
stitch pattern and sewn to the lower
NEW COATS ARE PICTURESQUE
Ail Varieties of Models Are Worn by
Fashion Leaders
We have for some years past been
accustoming ourselves to gorgeous
and picturesque evening cloaks but
now art and luxury have been called
into play In wraps for all purposes
and though the severe and conserva-
tive coat still has its time and place
there are few times and places for
which a woman can not secure a pic-
ture coat
Cape models are increasingly popu-
lar but an amazing amount of variety
is obtained in these lines through clev-
-et drapery for sleeve purposes Many
- of the capes hang straight and long
in front and back but are so cut that
they may be c&ught up In deep plaits
to elbow length at each side in order
to (allow play to the arms
Lji 'TWs Umono sleeve is epidemic In
kljLh jboak realm as in that of the lit-
I ttesu$££gat and Chinese and Japan-
V: esd-idoas are in high favor with
French designers Delightful little
short mandarin coats in dull blue
richly embroidered in blues and yel-
lows and made upon the true oriental
lines have been brought over by some
importers and are delectable little
things to slip on over an airy summer
frock in white or in a color with
which the blue will not clash
Short loose coats of taffeta in white
cr delicate color elaborately embroid-
ered in soutache of the same tone are
also among the imported short coats
for summer wear and the little short
wraps In cloth in linen and in lace
are beyond counting
' Some hip length taffeta coats very
simple of line made semi-fitting and
with loose short kimono sleeves and
trimmed with a wide band of dyed
‘ cluny or filet set just Inside the bor-
dering hems are made for wear with
SURPLICE EFFECTS IN FAVOR
That Style Just Now Is Very Popular
in Paris
Nothing Is more typical of the
modes that are held In first favor in
Paris than surplice effects especially
when the draped bodice shows a
gracefully drooping sleeve cut in one
piece with it A beautiful shade of
Saxe blue voile Is used In tho develop
inent of a chic frock the skirt being
cut circular with an overskirt effect
falling in sharp points over a founda-
tion of silk-mounted voile The points
of the overskirt are stitched down
closely with very fine silk soutache
braid making a charmingly slmplo
trimming for a marvelously beautiful
skirt
Tho bodice proper Is a fitted effect
in filet lace over which the voile Is
draped in flsbu effect the fronts
shoulders and sleeves being bordered
with a band of dark blue silk em-
broidered braid There- Is a vest of
pale blue silk finely tucked set Into
the front of tho bodice and above this
there rises a yoke of snowy white luce
shirred down the center with two tiny
' cords o( apricot panne velvet A pip-
ing of the velvet Is repented In the
-collar and again at tho cuffs of the
elbow sleeves of lace
A famous couturier has shown him-
self particularly partial to all shades
of blue this season despite the vogue
that has been given to the browns and
yellows One of his creations In Delft
chiffon cloth mounted over satin Is
worthy of mention The cloth Is
striped at wide Intervals with 'pale
gray ribbons and painted with sprayB
part of the long pieces The four pan-
elB are then joined by sewing through
the stitches that joined the two cards
together The joining must be worked
rather loosely as it must act as a
hinge ’
Buttonhole loops of silk are then
worked at each joining and the edges
The Book Complete
as shown in No 2 Narrow sarsenet rib-
bon is run through the loops The
packets of needles are slipped into the
pockets formed ' by the Bmall pieces
then the panels are folded together
and tied round as shown in No 3
A needlebook for loose needles Is
easily made the card being worked
with five simple 'little designs these
are worked on single card Another
layer of unworked card is laid inside
and fixed by the stitches at edge
which are worked through both Two
pieces are made thus and leaves of
fine flannel are cut just a little smaller
and sewn inside they should be pink-
ed at the edge
The two pieces which form the back
of the book should be sewn together
by the edges at one side bows of rib-
bon should be sewn there and also
ends at the opposite edge to tie up In
a bow The needles are fixed on the
flannel one leaf to be kept for each
size
rnrtMWlAAAAAl
sheer frocks or with two-piece frocks
of voile the shade of the taffeta
Natural hued pongee or tussor
handsomely embroidered or braided In
self-tone makes a chic and servicea-
ble little short coat of the picturesque
sort and occasionally one finds a coat
of this kind with touches 9f green
and black or of bright red and black
relieving Its neutral tone
DESIGN FOR MIDGET FRAME
Can Be Fashioned Either in Art Linen
or Silk
Either art- linen or silk may be
used for the foundation the embroid-
ery to be worked with mercerized cot-
ton or silk according to the material
of foundation The flowers and leaves
are worked In satin-stitch the flowers
in shades of Iris mauve the leaves In
pale green the stalks which are in
cording-stitch are also of green An
opening for the photograph should be
made In the center It may bo square
round or oval as desired
Anyone with a knowledge of draw-
ing could easily enlarge the design for
cabinets or cartes-de-vislte
of pale pink roses the hem of pale
blue with bouquets of blurred pink
roses having n band of silver tissue at
the top The model is the quintes-
sence of elegance for the social gaie-
ties of the summer at the fashionable
resorts Very fine ribbon embroideries
In pale blue and pink adorn this dainty
trock the sleeves of which are ar-
ranged with epaulettes bordered with
Bllver tissue of which the belt Is also
composed
TRIMMING FOR LACE BLOUSE
Touch of the Dress Material le an
Idea Much Liked
The Idea of garnishing a lace blouse
with a touch of the dress material
finds favor among well-dressed women
especially if the frock Is built of silk
or satin The line Is not drawn upon
voiles and other exquisite sheer silk
and wool fabrics however The only
drawback to this vogue Is that It In-
capacitates the blouse for wear with
other gowns being limited to the
three-piece suit rage
One detail In which the material of
the gown is repeated In trimming a
blouse Is the girdle If the belt does
not match the dress then It sans
doute corresponds with the blouse It-
self A churndag fancy of Doucet’s
Is of ecru mull tucked and trimmed
with bands of Roumanian embroidery
These are on each side of thq front
and back passing ovor the shouldora
Cuffs and stock are of the embroidery-
and tho belt Is splendid with It A
buckle Is covered with (he coarBO lin-
en forming the base of the embroidery
and lu beautifully decorated
ECONOMICAL OLD LEM GREEN
New Yorker Prominent In Race for
Mean Man’s Medal
They were swapping stories about
people who -were “close” or “near”—
tho adjectives seem more expressive
than the word stingy The up-state
man had the floor '
“Did I ever tell you of old Lemuel
Green who lived in my town? Old
Lem was about as economical as they
make them By strict atentlon to busi-
ness and never spending a cent more
than he had to he had accumulated
considerable property and on retiring
from active life his one-ambition was
to keep his money Intact adding to
it of course when occasion offered
His nightly occupation was to figure
up the interest on his Investments to
see how much richer he was than the
day before The first thing he would
do in the morning after his frugal
breakfast which he took at an un-
earthly hour was to go to the hotel
where he was first to get hold of the
morning paper left for the benefit of
tho patrons of the hostelry It was
tho keenest sort of enjoyment for him
to know that the reading of the sheet
was attended with no expense
“The crowning achievement of h!s
career came In connection with his
marriage an event which took place
very late In life He always had said
he couldn't afford to get married and
the announcement of his 'approaching
nuptials set tho whole community
agog It was figured out that In some
way he was going to make or save
money by it but just how we didn’t
know and I gues3 no one knows to
this day however Lem being what he
was there can be no doubt that he
-as tho monetary gainer At any rate
he showed immediately after the
ceremony that he had entered into
tlie state of wedlock in no extravagant
spirit
“The marriage took place at the
parsonage After the words which
made the twain one had been' pro-
nounced Lem in the presence of tho
minister and the witnesses turned to
his wife and his hand went down Into
his trousers pocket I had It from the
minister that the moment was one
of tense expectancy On withdrawing
his hand it was seen that it contained
a nickel This five-cent piece Lem
presented to Mrs Green ‘Here’ he
said ’is your carfare home I’ll walk’
And walk he did letting thanks take
the place of the customary foe to the
dominie”
Finding an Excuse for St Peter
She was between three and four
years of age and a few months earlier
had spent considerable time In Rome
where even her baby imagination had
been vitally impressed by the glory
and grandeur of St Peter’s Now she
had begged for the story of Good Fri-
day and tho mother had related it as
simply and briefly jis possible
Just one point aroso above all
others in startling vividness 'in the
small listener’s mind IVtcr denied
Christ
“Yes dear”
“Peter the one they named I he big
St Peter’s for modder?” incredu-
lously “Yes dear”
“Oh!" sadly
She -skipped off presently and the
mother forgot the story and the
child's pained surprise about Peter's
fall
Perhaps an hour later the little girl
radiant with relief ran back to her
mother
“Modder” almost breathlessly
eager “didn't you say they had put a
’seat-let cloak’ on Jesus?”
“Yes dear" mystified
“Well ntodder” with a gurgle of
delight “I see now how it was St
Peter didn't know Jesus in tho red
coat”
And the mother had not the heart
to explain
Sheepdog Trials
Sheepdog trials are becoming popu-
lar in Canada and there is some end
for them in the neighborhood of New
York But the east can hardly ba
called a sheep country and where
there are no bheep there can be little
uso for working Hheepdogs Sheep-
dog trials are looked upon ns a sort
of national pasltme or game in Wales
and Australia and to watch the dogs
work is to recognize (he marvelous in
telllgeilce of these aids to shepherds
The great Toronto show or fair is
now the gathering place of the sheep-
dog owners and the entertainments
that their dogs have given have been
greatly applauded Maj G M Carno-
chnn is tho chief supporter of the
trials near New York and his dogs
have given very good exhibitions
The uses of these competitions are
manifold They point to tho dog as a
utility animal for man and of what
service he is particularly to tho shop-
herd Iu the great paddocks of Aus-
tralia and on the mountains of Wales
and Scotland one dog can do the
work of a hundred men: he Is an indis-
pensable animal Again these trials
give to townfolk an Inkling as to the
Intelligence of a dog and It is to bo
hoped they will treat him accordingly
—Country Life In America
Content
“Don't you sometimes wish you had
your llfo to live over?" said tho pes-
simist "And go through that spell of hot
weather again!” rejoined tho optimist
"Not for anything!”
Too Much Attention
“Americans pay too much attention
to wealth”
"Yes" answered the rural million-
aire "especially the men who assess
property” '
Showing use of small ruffles Bodice and sleeves of ruffles crossed by
suspender effect of Irish lace Gulmpe of all-over baby Irish lace Skirl has
insertions of the lace with six narrow ruffles at the foot
White embroidered net frock trimmed with bows of white satin ribbon
These bows may be simulated in white valencientics lace insertion if pre-
ferred The yoke is of lace and the material shirred
THIN SUMMER WEAR
Silks and Organdies Elaborately
Trimmed Will Be Popular During
Hot Weather
For evening wear nothing is prettier
than the thin silks and organdies
which may be worn through tho sum-
mer There is no evidence of the
“simple muslin gown” in the models
from which we are supposed to take
our cue They are trimmed as elab-
orately ns may be still keeping the
lines of those already mentioned'' A
charming marquisette costume of
ralest blue consists of a skirt in which
the front panel and flounce are cut in
one piece Bands of lace insertion
outline the panel and the flounce has
a band of insertion around the bot-
tom with a graceful design in hand
embroidery above it and extending
half way up the front panel Oval In-
st rts of crosswise tucking overlaid
with bands of insertion put on 'iu
Conventional figures make ' up the
fanciful bodice and short puffed
sleeves and a band of velvet ribbon
several shades dgrkerthan the iugr-
quISotte runs up over tire shoqldera un-
derneath the girdle and down to the top
of the flounce which it meets under-
neath rosettes of chiffon There is a
gathered semi-yoke inside the bodice
which rounds out the decollete nock
Handkerchiefs —
With pale pink green blue and vio-
let borders are “all the rage” Ivy
and clover leaves fieurs do lis and a
great variety of flowers are used In
the designs Some inexpensive
mouchoirs are crossbarred with a
color and at the intersection of the
bars there is a small white embroid-
ered dot Instead of putting embroid-
ery around the edges and In the cor-
ners of handkerchiefs lu the old-fashioned
way the designs are scattered
about In a seemingly careless manner
Insects are extremely popular this
year and flies beetles and spiders
which look reiallstic in the center of a
delicate web are embroidered at the
Intersection of bars Fleurs de lis
clover leaves and daisies also are used
in this way
The Value of Appearance
No woman is so good intellectual
or beautiful that she can afford to be
careless In her dress
No woman if she would be of In-
fluence can afford to nag or worry or
fret
No woman has any right to make
herself unattractive The woman who
neglects her appearance because she
thinks It doesn’t make any difference
to her family is not only indifferent
to her power but Is lazy and shirking
her duty besides
Mistaken Economy
It is a waste of money to ever buy
a cheap embroidery silk Too much
time and nerve force is put on even
a comparatively simple piece of work
to run the risk of having It ruined at
the first washing A silk that runs
is an abomination and most of the
cheaper silks are liable to that defect
Do without embroidery if you will
but never economize on the materials
of which It is made
Popularity ofBands and Tucks
The bias hands and deep tucks that
have sprung into such unprecedented
popularity this season continue their
vogue although it is not unlikely that
they will come to tho same fate as
most fads of that order They have
becopie too common already but what
will you? They are all so very smart-
looking and such a Bimple method of
ornamentation that we shall let them
depart with regret
A Dressmaking Hint
If you are what Is called an “out”
size and the paper patterns cut In or-
dinary sizes do not fit you rip an old
well-flying dross bodice apart Iron out
the pieces so tljat they will lie flat
and cut a bodice pattern In papei
from this By allowing extra width
where fullness will be needed you
can cut blouses from the the same pat-
SMART TUB GOWN
Latest Decree Calls for Marked Degree
of Snugness and Trigness —
Touches That Relieve
A noticeable snugnc3s and trigness
is the hallmark of many of the smart-
est tub gowus The skirts are simply
treated and their length widths aro
unbroken except for a band of needle-
wotk above the hem or a few tucks in
a group The top of the skirt is
mounted with a slight gathering front-
ward — something more across the
back The bodice while gathered
admits of no outward fullness because
the material 'is drawn into the figure
lines so snugly a:ul belted A bolero
of ftlie same fabric short and very
close fitting embraces the bust and
gives an excellent effect upon the fig-
ure simple as it J3
There is a tailor1 srtggestfon about
all this but the handwork in finish
takes away the severity somewhat
as the edge of the entire bolero Is em-
broidered by hard So Is the high
chemisette and stock and the turned-
over flat cufls of the elbow sleaves Jt
requires little imagination to fancy
how becoming such a gotvn may be
with the bodice belied in with rose-
pink ribbon ami a single pink rose of
great beauty fastened to the cot sage
just where the bolero meets
A straw hat a cluster of ro-es and
some tulle fresh white gloves and
shoes and a white embroidered para-
sol coupled with youth and beauty
make as captivating a picture as may
be found on the Florida Riviera
DUTCH NECK BLOUSE
Tho cut-out pattern of yoke b’ousa
cut square at neck called the Dutch
neck
BEAUTY HINTS
The lungs send away waste prod-
ucts so does the skin Deep breath-
ing and bathing aid these processes
Getting to bed early taking exer-
cises out of doors living a sane sim-
plo life are the plain everyday rules
for preserving good looks and temper
The proper cure for enlarged pores
1b thorough bathing every night with
a good complexion brush and the uso
of an astringent wash every morning
The brush awakens all the blood
vessels and glands to a state of health-
ful activity People who use good
face creams seldom have enlarged
pores The creams will cause perspira-
tion and this keeps the pores active
Drink lots of water and eat plenty of
fruit These are good medicines for
all beauty Ills and are especially ap-
plicable to enlarged pores
Benzoin must be used sparingly on
the skin It works Its best effects
when combined with alcohol and roue-water
WOULD GATHER THEM ALL IN
Minister’s Methods Likely to Attract
Large Congregation
A resident of Hudson WIs was de-
ploring the resignation of Senator
Spooner
“The senate can’t afford to lose a
nilnd like that” he said “1 know the
man well He practiced law In this
town for 15 years or thereabouts He
won every case he set his hand to
“It was no surprise to us Hudsonites
to find that John C Spooner was the
finest legal mind In the senate When
he had i case on we used to go in
droves to hear him plead
"I remember to this day a story
that he once told in court In a case
where he was showing how with a
good motive one might still do a lot
of harm
“He said that two aged Scotch min-
isters sat talking one day over their
church warden pipes
“ ‘Last Sawbath’ said the younger
of the two old men ‘only three folk
cam’ to my kirk and since it was an
awfu’ cauld snawy stormy mornln’ I
Julst took them over to the manse
read a chapter gled them a prayer
and then to ward off the rheumatism
a guld stiff glass of the best whisky’
“The other minister smiled
“ ‘Aweel’ he said ‘ye will hae a fine
congregation my brither the next
stormy day’ "
ECZEMA COVERED BABY
Worst Case Doctors Ever Saw — Suf-
fered Untold Misery— Perfect
Cure by Cuticura Remedies
“My son who Is now twenty-two
years of age when four months old
began tc have eczema on his face
spreading quite rapidly until he was
nearly covered The eczema was some-
thing terrible and the doctors said It
was the worst case they ever saw At
times his whole body and face were
covered all but fiis feet I used many
kinds of patent medicines to no avail
A friend teased me to try Cuticura
At last I decided to try Cuticura when
my boy was three years and four
months old having had eczema all that
time and suffering untold misery I
began to use all three of the Cuticura
Remedies He was better in two
months In six months he was well
Mrs R L RIsley Piermont N H
Oct 24 1905’’
Memento for President Diaz
With a simple but impressive cere-
mony President Diaz was presented
with the military painting portraying
the action of his command In the bat-
tle of Pnebla against the French
forces in the war of the Invasion
The painting- which was the work of
the artist Francisco de P Mendoza a
professor in the national school of fine
grts and of the military college was
executed at the request of the gov-
ernors of 12 Mexican statos and was
presented as a personal gift to the
chief magistrate The painting repre-
sents Gen Diaz in action in the glo-
rious battle which won fame for the
Mexican forces and at the moment
when tho forces under the direct
command of Gen Diaz saved the day
— Mexican Herald
Senator Morgan a Model
Senator John T Morgan of Ala-
bama occasionally writes magazine
articles which involve a great deal of
research but he uniformly refuses to
accept pay for them In the course
of his career many railroad passes
have been offered him but he never
accepted any either for himself or any
member of his family Though over
80 years old ho thinks nothing of
working half tho night The sena-
tor never haunts the departments
looking for jobs for constituents Of
moderate means when he entered the
senate he Is now a poor man having
little or nothing but his salary
What He Would Have Done
Wilhelm — Well old man I haven’t
seen you for an age And how do you
find matrimony suits you?
Johann (sighing) — It’s an expensive
Joy if I had only known what I had
to pay in milliners’ bills —
Wilhelm — You would have remained
single eh?
Johann — No I would have married
the milliner — Lustlge Blatter
VEGETABLE
Is acknowledged to be the most suc-
cessful remedy in tlie country for
those painful ailments peculiar to
women
For more than 30 yenrs It has
been curing Femalo Complaints
such as Inflammation and Ulcera-
tion 'Falling and Displacements
and consequent Spinal Weakness
Backache and is peculiarly adapted
to the Change of Life
Records show that It hns cured
more cases of Female Ills than any other one remedy known
Lydia E Plnkham s Vegetable Compound dissolves and expels
Tumors at an early stago of development DraggingSensationseauslng
pain weight and headache are relieved and permanently cured by its use
It corrects Irregulnrlties or Painful Functions Weakness of the
i I£aF'Y' i C8ti?n’ H!°atlnpr Nervous Prostration Headache Gene-
ral Debility also Dizziness Faintness Extreme Lassitude “Don’t care
?i "nnttoTr nta ono " Irritability Nervousness Sleeplessness
1-latulency Melancholia or the “Blues’’ these are sure indications of
female weakness or some organic derangement
lor Kidney ComplnintH of either sex Lydia E Finkliam’s Vegetable
Compound is a most excellent remedy
Mrs Pinkham’s Standing Invitation to Women
‘Women Buffering from anv form of female weakness are Invited to
u nkhara Lynn Mass for advice She is the Mrs Plnkham
who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty
rears and before that she assisted her mother-in-law Lydia E Plnkham
Thus she is well qualified to guido sick women back to
health Her advice is free and always helpful
Wonderful Engineering Work -
The admirable accuracy of the work
of civil engineers of the best class is
shown in the wonderfully slight devi-
ation of the great Simplon tunnel from
the calculations of the - men who
planned it and executed the work -The
tunnel Is 12 miles long It
proved 81 Inches longer than it was
expected to be When the two head-
ings came together In the depths of
the mountain their levels were less
than 3 Inches apart
Sheer white goods in fact any 11ns
wash goods when new owe much of
their attractiveness to the way they
are laundered this being done in a
manner to enhance their textile beau-
ty Home laundering would he equal-
ly satisfactory if proper attention was
given to starching the first essential
being good Starch which has sufficient
strength to stiffen without thickening
the goods Try Defiance Starch and
you will be pleasantly surprised at the
improved appearance of your work
Cheapens and Improves Coal
Consul General W R Holloway of
Halifax says that the Canadian com-
mercial agent at Manchester England
reports an invention at that place for
depriving soft coal of it3 most objec-
tionable featuro by abstracting the
oil3 said to produce smoke and call-
ing the resulting article "coalite”
which Is something like coke In ap-
pearance and which can be furnished
at one-third the present cost of coal
Five acres of land near Manchester
have been purchased and large works
will be erected for its production—
United States Consul Reports
AFRAID OF PARALYSIS
A NERVOUS SUFFERER CURED
BY OR WILLIAMS’ PINK PILLS
The Medicine That Makes Rich Red
Blood and Performs Wonders as o
Tonicfor the Nerves
Why are nervous people Invariably
pale people?
The answer to that question explains
why a remedy that acts on the blood
can cure nervons troubles
It explains why Dr Williams’ Pinli
Pills for Pale People are also for nervous
people
It is because of the intimate relation
between the red corpuscles in the blood
and the health of the nerves The
nervous system receives its nourishment
tlu-ough the blood Let the blood be-
come thin weak and colorless and the
nerves are starved — tho victim is started
on the road that leads to nervous wreck
Nervons people are pale people — bnt the
pallor comes first Enrich the blood
and the nerves are stimulated and toned
up to do their part of the work of the
body Dr Williams’ Pink Pills maks
red blood and transform nervous irrit-
able ailing people into strong energetic
forceful men and women
Mrs Harriot E Porter of 20 Liberty
avenue South Medford Mass says:
“ I had never been well from child-
hood and a few years ago I began to
have dizzy spells At such times I could
not walk Btraiglit I was afraid of
paralysis and was on the verge of
nervous prostration Then neuralgia
set in and affected the side of my face
The pains in my forehead were excru-
ciating and my heart pained me so that
my doctor feared neuralgia of the heart
I tried several different kinds of treat-
ment but they did me no good
“ One day my sou brought me some of
Dr Williams’ Pink Pills and I found
that they strengthened my nerves I
took soveral boxes and felt better in
everyway There were no moro dizzy
attacks the neuralgia left me and I have
been a well woman over since”
Dr Williams’ Pink Pills are invaluable
in anaemia rheumatism after-effects of
the grip and fevers and in sick head-
aches nervousness neuralgia and even
partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia
Our booklet “Nervons Disorders a
Method of Home Treatment” will be
sent free on request to anyone interested
Write for it today
Dr Williams’ ’Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or will be sent postpaid
on receipt of price 50 cents per box six
boxes for 1250 by tlie Dr Williams
Medicine Company Schenectady N Y
A Positive
CURE FOR
CATARRH
Ely’s Cream Calm
it quickly absorbed
Gives Relief at Once 60c
Hljr Bros 6G Warren tft N Y
45
may-fever
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Jessee, Elmer V. The Gage Record. (Gage, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1907, newspaper, June 14, 1907; Gage, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1792700/m1/3/: accessed June 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.